Online Google Dictionary

backdate 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈbakˌdāt/,
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backdates, 3rd person singular present; backdated, past participle; backdating, present participle; backdated, past tense;
  1. Put an earlier date to (a document or agreement) than the actual one
    • - they backdated the sale documents to evade a court order
  1. make effective from an earlier date; "The increase in tax was backdated to January"
  2. Options backdating is the practice of issuing options contracts on a later date than which the options have listed. ...
  3. to give or assign a date to a document that is earlier than the current date
  4. (Backdating) Making the effective date of a policy earlier than the date of application. Backdating is often used to make the age of the applicant lower than it actually was at the time of application so that he/she can get a lower premium. State laws often set limits to this.
  5. Backdating is used in relation to funds that offer declining proportional sales charges of larger purchases. This permits investors to count previous purchases of the fund's shares in qualifying for reduced loads or sales charges on subsequent purchases.
  6. (Backdating) Predating a document or instrument prior to the date it was actually drawn. The negotiability of an instrument is not affected by the fact that it is backdated.
  7. (Backdating (or Back-starting)) Starting new subscriptions with back issues rather than with the current issue. This can be requested by the subscriber or could be initiated by the publisher to increase circulation volumes within an ABC audit period
  8. (Back-dating) when insurance cover begins before the date the cover is issued
  9. (Backdating) Receiving payments from the past. If you wait a while to file your claim, you will not receive any backdated checks to make up for the gap between the date you filed and the date you were unemployed. ...
  10. (Backdating) The ability to give a lower rate on a life insurance policy by making the policy date a few days before the insured person had experienced an age change that raised his premium rate. ...
  11. Back-dating has always been a 'no-no' but the discovery that corporate executives with multimillion-dollar salaries were backdating their stock options to increase their income put it on the tips of our tongues.